texts: He was an English churchman and historian. His Worthies of England was published after his death. One of the first English writers to live by his pen was a prolific author. He was the son of the rector of a Northamptonshire church. He was christened on June 19 1608 at his father's church. His uncle was the bishop of Salisbury. John said that he was a boy of pregnant wit.He was admitted to Queens' College at thirteen. Edward Davenant was a tutor there. He became a B.A. in Lent 1625 after doing well academically. He received his M.A. at the age of 20. He moved to Cambridge after being overlooked in an election of fellows of his college. He received the opinion of St Bene's, Cambridge in 1630 from Corpus Christi College. The oratory soon attracted attention.His father held a canonry after his uncle gave him a prebend in June 1631. In 1634 he preferred Broadwindsor, then in the diocese of Bristol, and on 11 June 1635 he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. In 1640, he was elected proctor for Bristol in the Convocation of Canterbury, which assembled with the Short Parliament. He joined those who urged the dissolution of the latter. The assembly continued to sit despite the opinion being overruled. He was fined for remaining, but he wrote a valuable account of the proceedings in his Church History. The speaker of the Long Parliament ordered the protestation of the parish of Broadwindsor, which was represented by 242 adult males.The triumph of the Presbyterian party did not dispossess him of his living and he relinquished both of his preferments about this time. At the invitation of the master of the Savoy, Walter Balcanqual, and the brotherhood of that foundation, he became lecturer at their chapel of St Mary Savoy. The best of the witty preacher's speeches were delivered at the Savoy to audiences which extended into the chapel-yard. He urged the signing of petitions to the king at Oxford and the parliament to continue their care in advance of an accommodation, as he set forth with searching and truthful minuteness. He says in his appeal that he was asked to carry a petition to the king at Oxford. The petition was given to Sir Edward Wardour, clerk of the pells, Dr Dukeson, and four or five others from the city of Westminster and the parishes contiguous to the Savoy. The equipage of two coaches, four or six horses and eight or ten attendants was granted a pass by the House of Lords.On the arrival of the deputation at the Treaty of Uxbridge, on 4 January, officers of the Parliamentary army stopped the coaches and searched the gentlemen, and they found two scandalous books arraigning the proceedings of the House, and letters with ciphers to Lord Viscount. The party was briefly imprisoned after a joint order of both Houses. The petition was published with the royal reply. "Yea, let him take all, so my Lord" was the sermon that was preached at Westminster Abbey on the anniversary of Charles I's accession. He preached on church reform, satirising the religious reformers, and maintained that only the Supreme Power could initiate reforms. After leaving London, he joined the king at Oxford and stayed in a chamber at Lincoln College. He responded to John Saltmarsh, who had attacked his views on ecclesiastical reform.A sermon was preached at St Mary's, Oxford, before the king and Prince Charles, called Jacob's Vow. The high royalists were offended by the spirit of <mask>'s preaching. He became a reverend to silence unjust censures. He had little list or leisure to write for the first five years of the war, fearing to be made a history and shifting daily for his safety. I couldn't study who did only study to live. He retreated to Basing House after the defeat of Hopton. He was regarded as one of the great cavalier parsons after he took an active part in its defence.He compiled in 1645 a small volume of prayers and meditations called the Good Thoughts in Bad Times, which was set up and printed in the besieged city of Exeter, where he had retired. Lady Dalkeith was the governess to the infant princess. He was attached to a household. He held the Bodleian lectureship until 17 June after the city was surrendered to the parliament. He spoke to his friends about the fear of losing Old Light. He had been present in the king's garrisons when he made his composition with the government at London. In Andronicus, or the Unfortunate Politician, he satirised the leaders of the Revolution and issued a second devotional manual, Good Thoughts in Worse Times.He wrote his work on the cause and cure of a wounded conscience in grief over his losses, which included his library and manuscripts. It was prepared in his native county, where he and his son were entertained by Edward Lord Montagu, who had taken the side of the parliament. For the next few years of his life, he was dependent on his dealings with booksellers, who he claimed had never lost anything to him. The manuscript of the Annales of his friend Archbishop Ussher was translated into English. Sir John Danvers, the regicide, was one of his benefactors. In 1647, he began to preach at St Clement's, Eastcheap, and elsewhere in the capacity of lecturer. He preached wherever he was invited after he recovered from his suspension at St Clement's.He preached a sermon on the death of Charles at Roundhead, but he did not break with his patrons. James Hay, the 2nd Earl of Carlisle presented him to the people of Waltham Abbey. His possession of the living was in jeopardy on the appointment of Oliver Cromwell's "Tryers", but he evaded their inquisitorial questions by his ready wit. The late king's followers were not allowed to preach in 1655. There is a good chance that the last service to his friend was to interest him in obtaining a bishopric, and that he was at the Hague immediately before the Restoration, in the retinue of Lord Berkeley, one of the Commissioners of the House of Lords. One of the many contemporary poems celebrating the restoration of Charles II was a Panegyrick to His Majesty on his Happy Return. He was admitted to Cambridge as a Doctor of Divinity after the Restoration.He preached at the Savoy, but preferred his books to his conversations. The last promotion was that of the Chaplain Extraordinary to Charles II. The business of his prebend had been restored to him and he visited the West in the summer of 1661. He died of typhus at his new lodgings in Covent Garden on August 16th after being seized with the disease while preaching at the Savoy. He was buried in the churchyard of St Dunstan's Church. The north side of the chancel had a mural tablet set up with an epitaph that was worthy of his own pen. He attained immortality by himself.David's works include Heinous Sinne, Heartie Repentance, and Heavie Punishment. The subject of David and Bathsheba was the subject of a poem. The Historie of the Holy Warre was written in 1639 The fall of Jerusalem in 70 AD was the beginning of the Crusades. Critical commentary and a complete chronology are included. James Duport is an English classical scholar. The History of the Holy War was published in 1840.Joseph wore a party-coloured coat. The first volume of sermons was published by him. There are two states, the Holy State and the Prophane State. This work describes the holy state as existing in the family and in public life, gives rules of conduct, model "characters" for the various professions and biographies. It was the most popular of his writings. The history of the Old and New Testaments gave rise to a Pisgah-Sight of Palestine. There are facsimiles of the quaint maps and illustrations from the original edition.Lionel Cranfield, 3rd Earl of Middlesex, who lived at Copt Hall, near Waltham, gave him what remained of the books of the lord treasurer his father; and through the good offices of the marchioness of Hertford, part of his own pillaged library was restored to him He was able to prosecute his literary labours and produce his geography of the Holy Land. The dead have yet to speak. The lives and deaths of divines. The names of the men who wrote the letter will be found in the letter to the reader. For the benefit and satisfaction of all those that desire to be acquainted with the paths of piety and virtue, digest into one volumne. I think about it a lot.John Stafford is in London. The church history of Britain goes back to the birth of Jesus Christ. The History of the University of Cambridge was printed with Church-History. He had a room at Sion College in London. Peter Heylin attacked the Church History from the high church side. Robert South, who was Terrae filius, wrote in the Oxford Act of 1657 that he was living in London and every year brought forth new folia like a tree. The Church-History came forth with its 166 dedications to wealthy and noble friends, and with this huge volume under one arm, and his wife on the other, he ran up and down the streets of London.His last and best patron was George Berkeley, 1st Earl Berkeley, who gave him a church. His reply to Heylyn's Examen Historicum was dedicated to Berkeley. In An Alarum to the Counties of England and Wales, he advocated for a free and full parliament, as well as from previous engagements. The motto of the Better Times was "Let your moderation be known to all men: the Lord is at hand". The 'Notes upon Jonah' was written in 1657. John Stafford. The history of the Worthies of England.His best-known work. The Poems and translations in verse, including fifty-nine hitherto unpublished epigrams of <mask> and his much-wished form of prayer, were collected and edited for the first time with introduction and notes. Grosart was printed for private circulation. His sense of humor kept him from being crazy. "He weathered the late great storm with more success than many other great men", said Laurence Echard in his History of England. He was considered a perfect walking library. There are antithetic and axiomatic sentences in his pages.After reading the Church History, "Wit" was the stuff and substance of <mask>'s thinking. Charles Lamb was a fan of "golden works." Eleanor was the daughter of Hugh Grove of Chisenbury. She died in 1641. Their son, John, who was christened at Broadwindsor by his father on 6 June 1641, saw his father's Worthies of England through the press in 1662, and became the rector of Great Wakering, Essex. Mary Roper was the youngest sister of <mask>, 1st Viscount Baltinglass, and he had several children with her. Bailey, J. E., is the author of The Life of <mask>.There is a detailed bibliography in this book. The History of the University of Cambridge: from the Conquest to the year 1634. The Worthies of England was published by Cambridge University Press. The Collected Sermons were edited by J. E. Bailey. 2 volumes. Unwin Bros External Attribution links ist die bey. Im Hof was born in 1750.The History of the Holy War is a digital edition by the University and State Library in Dsseldorf.

masks:
Fuller
Fuller
Fuller
Thomas Roper
Thomas Fuller


type: paraphrased

texts: TheBoer civil servant, Government Secretary of the Orange Free State, and twice the State President, died in 1909. Blignaut was a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Orange River Colony after the end of the South African War. He was a member of several state commissions. Blignaut was a member of the old Cape family and the son of Johannes and Johanna. He was named after his grandfather, who was a burgher of Stellenbosch. After her death with Ms. C.J., Blignaut was married twice. The sister of the president.Blignaut had six children. The Gymnasium (Grammar School) was where Blignaut attended the State School in Paarl. Blignaut joined the colonial administration after his exams. He moved to the Orange Free State after passing the examination for the State Service Certificate of the Cape Colony. He was appointed to the position of clerk to the Landdrost and Justice of the Peace of Philippolis. Civil, judicial, and military administration were all in the same place. In view of the threats of Basotho, President Brand ordered the reorganisation of the Orange Free State defence and the creation of clear regulations for the different Volunteer Corps.For Philippolis <mask> and J.G. The conference was attended by Fraser. The clerk position in Fauresmith was held by Blignaut for four years. He was promoted to Landdrost on October 25, 1866 and again four years later on September 28, 1870. When Government Secretary Hhne died in April 1879, Blignaut was asked to fill the position and was appointed by the State President on 20 May. Blignaut held the position of Government Secretary for twenty-one years, first through a period of economic prosperity for the country, and then through the South African War. Blignaut was an efficient and dedicated civil servant, with a keen eye for both home and foreign affairs.The British and the Transvaal had a difficult relationship. Blignaut was often charged with difficult tasks. Blignaut was popular with both the burghers of the Orange Free State and the civil servants because of his open personality. The three State presidents he worked with had full confidence in Blignaut. The length of his tenure made him one of the most knowledgeable people in the state. When President Brand died in 1888 and after the resignation of President Reitz in 1895, Blignaut was the natural choice to be the acting State President. The removal of the government was organised by Blignaut after the war broke out in 1899.He stayed with the government in the field. In January 1901, gravely ill, he was issued with a laissez-passer to travel to his farm, where he stayed for the rest of the war. C.J. is his wife. He was active in the war. The Ladies' Committee was set up to look after the welfare of the women and children in the British concentration camps. Blignaut quickly adapted to the new political situation after the signing of the treaty. State Secretary Reitz in the South African Republic signed the treaty, but he did not want to take the oath of allegiance to the British government, so Blignaut did so within a week.The last phase of the war may have influenced <mask>'s thinking about the future of the Orange Free State. The British government almost immediately appointed Blignaut as member of the Central Repatriation Committee for the Orange River Colony, that was charged with the repatriation and resettling of the thousands of Free Staters who had fled their homes, were imprisoned in concentration camps, and had been in the The Central Repatriation Committee was part of the treaty. Blignaut pointed out the poverty and destitution of many white Free Staters to the administration of the Orange River Colony, arranging for employment opportunities to be created for them. After the return to responsible government in 1907, <mask> became a member of the Legislative Assembly. His impact on the proceedings of these two institutions was limited because he was a better civil servant than a politician. With his appointment as a delegate to the South African Customs Conference in 1903, his expertise was put to better use.Despite a successful operation, Blignaut died the day after in his residence. He was a member of the South African Freemasons. He was buried with the help of the members of the Rising Star Lodge. Literature External links 1841 births 1909 deaths People from Paarl Afrikaner people State Presidents of the Orange Free State Alumni of Paarl Gimnasium South African Freemasons

masks: Blignaut Blignaut Blignaut


texts: Princess <mask> was a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Princess <mask> was born at Cumberland Lodge. She was a member of the House. Prince Christian was the third son of Duke Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg and Countess <mask> of Danneskjold-Samse. She was the fifth child and third daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. She was christened on 18 September 1872. Her godparents were the Emperor and Queen of Austria.The Princess was a member of the British Royal Family. The children of Prince and Princess Christian were to be styled "Highness". Princess <mask> was styled Her Highness Princess <mask> of Schleswig-Holstein only in the United Kingdom. She was known to her family as Louie. She was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Prince Henry of Battenberg. Princess <mask> wed Prince Aribert of Anhalt at St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle in 1933. Frederick I, Duke of Anhalt, and his wife, Princess Antoinette, had a third son, Prince Aribert.The match was arranged by the bride's first cousin, the German Emperor. Though contemporary sources did not directly suggest it was a cause of his marriage dissolution, a number of contemporaries and subsequent historical accounts suggest Aribert was bisexual or homosexual, and that an indiscretion with a male attendant was the catalyst for the dissolution. His father annulled the marriage on December 13, 1900. Princess <mask> returned to Britain immediately after her official visit to Canada. She never remarried because she regarded her marriage vows as binding. Princess <mask> devoted herself to charity and patronage after her divorce. Queen Mary's Dolls' House was created to showcase the work of British craftsmen.During World War I, the Girl's Club was a hospital. She worked at the Princess Christian Nursing Home in Windsor. She was processed as a princess of the blood royal at events such as the coronation of George VI and the carriage procession for princesses of the blood royal. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was given a guard of honour by the group. She declared the group to be her own, and it has since been known as the 4th Streatham Sea Scout Group. When George V changed the name of the British Royal House from the House of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha to the House of Windsor, he also ordered his cousins and in-laws to stop using their German titles.Princess <mask> Victoria, became known as "HH Princess <mask>elen Victoria", giving them the odd distinction of being princesses but not members of any particular royal family. George V's other relatives relinquished all princely titles, not just their German designation, and received British titles of nobility from the King. They were not princesses of the United Kingdom and their titles were derived from their father. It was easier to allow them to retain their status as princesses while avoiding the question of immediate family membership because of their unmarried status and their right to be styled Highness dating from Queen Victoria's concession of 1867. King George V and Queen Mary were crowned in 1911, while Queen Elizabeth II and King George VI were crowned in 1937. She published her memoirs in 1956. She died at her London home, 10 Fitzmaurice Place, Berkeley Square, a few months later and is buried at the Royal Burial Ground, Frogmore at Windsor Great Park.Her Highness Princess <mask> of Schleswig-Holstein was born in 1898 and died in 1917. Queen Victoria's Descendants was published in New York. Princess <mask> was the Princess of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenberg. Princess <mask> was the patron of social services. British princesses House of Augustenburg Companions of the Order of the Crown of India Dames Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire Dames Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order.

masks:
Marie Louise
Marie Louise
Louise
Marie Louise
Marie Louise
Marie Louise
Marie Louise
Marie Louise
Marie LouiseHelena
Marie LouiseH
Marie Louise
Marie Louise
Marie Louise


texts: <mask> was born in Wenatchee, Washington, the United States, on June 15, 1942. She traveled with Van Morrison and Mississippi John Hurt. She was invited to tour nationally and internationally with Ramblin' Jack, Doc, Jerry, Ricks, Phil, and Joan, as well as television appearances on The Dick Cavett Show and the Old Grey Whistle Test. <mask>'s songs have 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> started taking piano lessons when he was five. She picked up a guitar at the age of 18. Classical music, country artists of the 1940s and 1950s such as Hank Snow, Hank Williams, Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, The Everly Brothers, and records from the 1920s and 1930 were some of Stuart's early influences.<mask> played at the Berkeley Folk Festival at the age of 22. She was invited to perform in 1966 and 1970. She formed a friendship with Mississippi John Hurt, which led to the two touring together. A beautiful new female voice is now on the folk horizon. <mask> is its owner. She sings with a freshness that is exciting. A folk find!She met Frank Zappa at a coffeehouse. They were waiting to meet the same person. <mask> was a member of Zappa's band, The Mothers of Invention, which was mostly a blues band. Zappa wanted to use <mask>'s acoustic style with his electric leads. She only lasted a few months with the group before leaving. <mask> didn't record anything with the group. Zappa said that he fired <mask> from the band because she couldn't play "Louie Louie", although his sarcastic sense of humor leaves no doubt that this was intended to be a joke.<mask> appeared on the Old Grey Whistle Test, a television program that aired in Europe. Among others, a group named Redwing appeared, which included Timothy B. Schmit, later of The Eagles. <mask> and Redwing were on the same label. <mask> sang the title theme song to the movie "Fitz the Cat" in 1972, which was an X-rated movie. <mask> appeared on The Dick Cavett Show in 1973. Jimmy Breslin was one of the guests on the show. She also performed with many other people.<mask> sat in with Jerry and Merl at The Lion's Share several times. "Well, so much for 'Mary Hamilton'" was an article on <mask> in 1974. <mask> was profiled in 1975 by Rolling Stone in a feature called "Guitars of the Stars". <mask> contributed her song "Highway" to the album project Artists for Charity - Guitarists 4 the Kids, produced by Slang, to assist World Vision Canada in helping underprivileged kids in need. She lives in the Seattle area and tours with her band, The Formerlys, which includes a man who was in The Kingsmen from 1984 to 1992 and a man who was in Chuck Berry's band.

masks:
Alice Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Alice Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Alice
Alice
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Alice
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart


texts: He was an English classical guitarist and lutenist. One of the most distinguished classical guitarists of the 20th century, he played a significant role in improving the public perception of the classical guitar as a respectable instrument. Bream helped revive interest in the lute over the course of his career. The early years of Bream were in Battersea, London, England. He was brought up in a musical environment when he moved with his family to London at the age of two. His father was an amateur jazz guitarist who could play a lot of popular music despite being unable to read music. His mother, a homemaker of Scottish descent, had a warm and loving personality, but no interest in music.He was 14 when his parents divorced. During his youth, he spent a lot of time at the pub owned by his grandmother. The young Bream liked the movie "Django" and named his dog "Django". Bream was inspired to take up guitar by Reinhardt, who played the piano and cello as a child. At an early age, Bream began strumming along on his father's jazz guitar to dance to the music on the radio. He read Eddie Lang's books to learn jazz harmony. The basics were taught to him by his father.Bream was given access to a large collection of rare music by his father, who became the society's librarian. Bream was given a guitar by his father on his 11th birthday. He studied piano and composition at the Royal College of Music after winning a junior exhibition award for his piano playing. He made his debut at Wigmore Hall at the age of 13 in 1951. Bream's father was concerned about his pursuit of classical guitar. He claimed that Bream would find it hard to earn a living unless he played jazz. His father made him more determined to become a professional classical guitarist.Even though the guitar was not taught at the institution at the time, Bream played it first before auditioning for the Royal College of Music. He was told not to bring his guitar when the college accepted him. As he played late-night shows, Bream brought his guitar. Bream was asked to leave his guitar at home when the school's director discovered he was playing in one of the practice rooms. Bream decided to leave the college. After leaving the RCM, Bream was called up into the army for national service. He joined the Royal Artillery Band after six months after being drafted into the Pay Corps.He was allowed to work in London with the guitar because he was stationed in Woolwich. After three and half years in the army, he took any musical jobs that came his way, including background music for radio plays and films. Recording sessions and work for the BBC were important to Bream throughout the 1950s and early 1960s. He played at the Wigmore Hall in 1952. Bream played around the world. His first European tours took place in 1954 and 1955, followed by extensive touring in the Far East, India, Australia, the Pacific Islands and many other parts of the world. His first tour in North America was in 1959.The formation of the Julian Bream Consort happened in 1960. The music of the Elizabethan era was rediscovered by the consort. The US debut of Bream's Consort was performed in Boston in 1963. Bream was a tutor at the music summer school. In 1984 he was seriously injured in a car accident. The performance of Malcolm Arnold's Guitar Concerto was broadcast in 1991. At the Japan Festival in London, he participated in a recital and performance of works by Toru Takemitsu.He performed two times at the Wigmore Hall during the 1992–93 season, one of which was a concert celebrating his 60th birthday. He toured the Far East, visiting Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and Japan, and performed the premiere of the arrangement for guitar and orchestra of Albéniz's Iberia at the proms. In 1994 <mask> made his debut in Turkey and Israel, and the following year he played for the soundtrack to a Hollywood film. He performed a recital in 1997 for the 50th anniversary of his debut. The This Is Your Life programme was dedicated to Bream after a concert at the Queen Elizabeth Hall. A Kosovo Aid concert was held at St. John's, Smith Square, London. 50 years after his debut at Wigmore Hall, he gave an anniversary recital in 2001.His last recital was at Maddermarket Theatre. The style and influences of Bream's recitals were wide-ranging, including transcriptions from the 17th century, many pieces by Bach arranged for guitar, popular Spanish pieces, and contemporary music, for much of which he was the inspiration. He said he was influenced by the styles of both Segovia and Trrega. Bream did not study with Segovia. Segovia gave a personal endorsement and scholarship request to Bream. The guitar can be used in English, French, and German music. Bream's playing has an eye for details and a strong use of contrasting timbres.He used a less rigid hand position and did not hold his fingers at right angles. The two men met in Toronto, Canada. He was unsuccessful in persuading the composer to write a composition for the lute. A documentary about the composer was made by the National Film Board of Canada. Bream recordings were used by both RCA Victor and EMI Classics. He won several awards for these recordings, including two for Best Classical Performance and two for Best Chamber Music Performance. The Ultimate Guitar Collection is a multi-CD set that commemorates his birthday in 1993.The series of 20th-century guitar music was out of print for several years, despite his importance as a classical guitarist. My Favorite Albums was released by RCA in 2011. A 40-CD set and two DVDs with The Lively Arts, as well as four shows from the British Broadcasting Corporation, were included in the Julian Bream: The Complete RCA Album Collection. A Life in the Country was the first film to be shown on television. The narrator and Bream talk about his life as a concert guitarist. A series of master-classes for guitarists was presented by Bream. In 1984 he made eight film segments for Channel 4.There is a collection of segments. Historical perspectives of Spanish guitar music were explored in A Musical Journey Through Spain. There are three hours of interviews and performances in the 2003 DVD video profile. It was declared the "best film contribution ever to the classic guitar" by Graham Wade and became the "Gramophone DVD of the year". Dedications and collaborations were done by many composers who worked with Bream. Nocturnal is one of the most famous pieces in the classical guitar genre and was written with Bream in mind. "Come, Heavy Sleep" is played in its original form at 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609-There are three records of guitar duets with John Williams, as well as work with Peter Pears on Elizabethan music for lute and voice. Margaret was the first wife of personal life and he adopted a son from her. Isabel was married to him after their divorce. The marriage ended in divorce. After moving to a Georgian farmhouse in Semley in 1966 he lived there for 40 years, dividing his time between there and London. He moved to a smaller house in 2009. Bream was a member of the Marylebone Cricket Club.On August 14, 2020, Bream died at his home at Donhead St Andrew at the age of 87. Many compositions were written for Bream. 52, No. Benjamin Britten wrote Songs from the Chinese for high voice and guitar. Denis ApIvor: Variations for Guitar, Op. was written by Denis ApIvor. Malcolm Arnold: Concerto for Guitar and Chamber Orchestra was written in 1959 by Tristram Cary. Nocturnal after John Dowland was written by Benjamin Britten.Richard Rodney Bennett: Impromptus is a song by Tom Eastwood. Alan Rawsthorne: Elegy, William Walton: Five Bagatelles, David Lord: Soliloquy. Giles Swayne: Suite, Op. was written by Hans Werner Henze. The Blue Guitar was written by Michael Berkeley, Richard Rodney Bennett, and Giles Swayne. There are three films by Toru Takemitsu, one by Peter Maxwell Davies, and one by Harrison Birtwistle. The Officer of the Order of the British Empire received an Award for Best Chamber Music Performance at theGrammy Awards in 1964. The Golden Age of English Lute Music, RCA LSC.The suites are called the Bach Suites. 1 and 2 1966 and 1972 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 and 1974 The Guitar in Spain, The Guitarra: The Guitar in Spain, and the song "Fantasia Para Un Gentilhombre" are not on the CD. Villa-lobos: Preludes is a collection of songs written by Villa-lobos. The Golden Age of English Lute Music, Angel 20th Century Guitar I, and the RCA Music for Voice & Guitar are all from 1994. Music by Albeniz, Vivaldi, and Grandos are included in the Guitar Concertos. Biography at hazardchase.co.uk and an interview at gramophone.co.uk.


texts: Her first fashion collection was launched in 1981. She has created clothes for many people, including Ian Astbury of The Cult. She was born near Glasgow. She went on to study at the Royal College of Art in London after winning a number of awards at the Glasgow School of Art. She joined her first band 'Rubbish' at the end of the seventies and supported The Pogues. <mask> was in her 20s when she launched her first fashion collection. At the beginning of the 1980s in London, she was one of the new wave of designers.She first sold her designs at Hyper Hyper at Kensington Market and later from her own shop in London's West-end, always refusing to sell out to the mainstream fashion industry. Her collections included the names Warrior Queen, Best Dressed Chicken in Town, and Wild Wild Women of the West. She had a hit with Britain's first acid house band, The Garden of Eden, with Mark Tinley and Steve Jackson. The first fashion design exhibition to be held there was held in 1990 and was well attended. In 1991, Terry Wogan introduced her to his show as one of the most original, inventive, creative designers in Britain. After a brief appearance on stage in Nashville with industrial noise band Pigface, she shifted her focus back to writing music full-time. She formed a new band in five days and opened for the post punk band The Raincoats.Between 1999 and 2001, her continued love of designing and making clothes resulted in two catwalk collections and her first Fashion Film "Accelerator". She discovered a talent for script writing and directing and was able to land a few roles. The "Cramps like band" that was formed in 2003 was known as the Hoggdoll. Using his swamp like Rockabilly sounds as a backdrop she wrote and recorded 6 tracks in as many weeks and built up an underground following across the globe. She designed the costumes for the Dreamshow. <mask> was invited to exhibit in the traveling Art exhibition "Switch on the Power" by the Spanish curator. She was able to return to the video medium, producing and directing two promos that incorporated her clothes and music.She cast a host of friends, including Alison Mosshart from the Kills, to appear with her in the new twin collections inspired by shiny metals and reflective surfaces. The videos 'Opal Eyes' and 'Electricman' were viewed by a whole new audience, as well as the exhibition itself. The exposure and direct access to <mask>'s work resulted in a renewed interest in her work and resulted in media attention from magazines. <mask> announced her return to fashion during the show. The first store to stock the new <mask>-Couture collection was in London. She was asked to dress their windows for Halloween, an honor rarely given to one designer. During "Britweek" in April of last year, <mask> was honoured for her achievements.In Los Angeles. The models included Lady Victoria Hervey. British Artists from Los Angeles and London were involved in an art installation. The Head of BAFTA, in Los Angeles, was hosted by the artist and writer, and the opera singer, Lisa Zane. She won a prize from The Scottish Council. The dresses designed for Lady Mary Charteris were shown in an exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum. A new generation of celebrities have been wearing the collections of <mask>.Kate Moss picked up the award for Hottest Woman, "Toni and Guy", on the same night that Alison Mosshart picked up the award for Best Dressed. The trophies for the Brit Awards were designed by <mask>. Scottish fashion designers British women fashion designers Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art Alumni of the Royal College of Art

masks: Pam Pam Pam Pam Hogg Hogg Hogg Hogg


masks:
Maria Anna Schicklgruber
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria
Maria Anna
Maria
Maria
Maria Schickg


texts: The officer of the Royal Navy, who served during the Victorian era and had risen to the rank of rear-admiral by the outbreak of the First World War, was named Sir <mask>. Due to the disruption caused by the conflict, he was unable to effectively implement the methods that he had worked on prior to the war. He commanded several of the cruiser squadrons and later took command of the British fleet in the Aegean during the war. After being promoted to vice-admiral after the end of the war, he was given command of the First Battle Squadron and was away on exercises when the Germans began to scuttle their ships in June 1919. He accused the German commander of a shameful breach of honour after trying to save what he could. After rising to admiral, he commanded the naval base at Portsmouth and retired in 1928. After the Second World War, he published his memoirs and gave many of his papers to institutions.On January 1, 1867, the eldest son of admiral Sir Edmund Robert <mask> and his wife, Barberina Rogers, was born into a naval family. He followed in his father's footsteps and joined the navy. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1887, commander in 1889 and captain in 1903. He commanded the armored cruiser with the Mediterranean Fleet. When he joined the Admiralty in 1910, he was the Head of the War Division, and by 1912, he was the President of the Signal Committee. While in this role, he was tasked with overseeing the update of the existing signal systems and books to incorporate the latest advances made possible through wireless telegraphy. The Signals Division was established at the Admiralty in 1914, despite his suggestion for a dedicated communications department being overtaken by the outbreak of war.In 1915, the commander of the Third Battle Squadron became second-in-command, followed by the commander of the ninth cruiser squadron in 1916 and the second cruiser squadron in 1917. From February to July 1916, he was the Second-in-Command of the Eastern Mediterranean squadron. The proposal to resume raids on the Turkish coast was rejected by the Admiralty on the grounds that no significant benefits were anticipated. In January of the following year, he was promoted to the position of deputy chief of naval staff. As the war drew to a close, one of the officers advocated the surrender of the German High Seas Fleet as a condition for an armistice. In October 1918, he made the case for the Royal Navy, stating that the naval disarmament of Germany was necessary if they were to be tempted into a'recommencement of warlike operations'. The American planners wanted to limit British naval domination.After the war, he received a number of honours for his service, including several international ones. He was made a Commander of the Greek Order of the Redeemer, the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun, and the Italian Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus after being awarded the United States' distinguished service medal. The navy continued with the scuttling of the fleet and in May 1919, the commander of the 1st Battle Squadron was named. A large portion of the German fleet was held at the northern base of the Royal Navy, and the commander of the First Battle Squadron was tasked with keeping an eye on them. The deadline for the signing of the Treaty of Versailles was approaching, and concerns had begun to circulate about the possibility of the disgruntled German sailors scuttling their ships, rather than agreeing to hand them over as stipulated in the terms of the treaty. The ships were seized when the deadline for signing the treaty expired, but they were approved by his superior, the admiral Sir Charles Madden. The deadline was extended from 21 June to 23 June.After deciding to take his squadron to sea to carry out exercises on 21 June, he would return in the afternoon of 23 June to begin procedures for seizing the fleet. The deadline had been extended and the German commander intended to order the scuttling of the fleet. On the morning of 21 June, Reuter was almost done with his preparations. The scuttling of the fleet began. When the British realized what was happening, they immediately sent a message to the other side of the ocean. While boarding parties tried to reverse the scuttling of the sinking ships, the destroyers towed them to the beach. The Germans who abandoned the ship were picked up.Reuter was brought aboard the flagship where he had a brief argument with his boss. Reuter and his officers were accused of recommencing hostilities by sinking their ships after they were assembled on the deck of Revenge. The prisoners were taken into captivity. After being promoted to full admiral in 1922, he held the post of Commander-in-Chief until 1923. He was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and a Member of the Royal Victorian Order after retiring from the Navy. He published his memoirs in 1949. He married Lelia Hope on December 1, 1896, and then again on August 1, 1931.He had three children by his first wife, one of whom served in the Navy in the Second World War and was twice mentioned in despatches. The admiral died at the age of 90. He gave most of his papers to the National Maritime Museum and King's College London. The Royal Navy admirals who died in World War I were members of the Admiralty Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath.

masks:
Sydney Robert Fremantle
Fremantle


texts: <mask> was an American actor, writer, and teacher who coached many of the best-known comedians and comic actors of the late twentieth century. He had an acting career as well as a film and television career. The iO, or iO Chicago, was founded by <mask>. <mask> was born on March 9, 1934 in Manhattan, Kansas. He ran away from home at the age of 17 to work in a traveling side show, but returned to attend Kansas State University. He performed in summer stock with the Belfry Players. He joined the Compass Players at the age of 23.When most of the cast moved to New York City, <mask> followed. He developed a stand-up comedy act, starred as the Yogi in the Broadway musical revue The Nervous Set, and performed with Mark and Barbara Gordon. The Beatnik satire album How to Speak Hip, a parody of language- learning tools that purported to teach the secret language of the "hipster", was recorded by <mask>. In 1960 <mask> moved to Chicago, his home base for the rest of his life, to perform and direct at Second City, but was fired due to substance abuse. He spent the last half of the 1960s in San Francisco, where he was the house director of The Committee, which featured performers such as Gary Goodrow, Carl Gottlieb, Peter Bonerz, Howard Hesseman and Larry Hankin. He created light images for the shows of the Dead. In 1972 he returned to Chicago.In 1977 he directed and performed for Second City's troupe in Toronto. He was a coach of popular comedians over the next decade. He was a house metaphysician at Saturday Night Live for many years, and many of the show's cast were close to <mask>. He worked with David Shepherd and Charna Halpern at Yes And Production and the ImprovOlympic Theater. In 1987, <mask> mounted his first scripted show, Honor Finnegan vs. the Brain of theGalaxy, created by members of <mask> and Halpern's Improv Olympics from a scenario by <mask>. The TV Dinner Hour was written by Richard O'Donnell of New Age Vaudeville and featured <mask>'s running routine as The Rev. What's-his-name is the first generic church.The Untouchables and Ferris Bueller's Day Off were two of the movies that <mask> appeared in. He co-authored several installments of the "Munden's Bar" backup feature for John Ostrander's Grimjack. The world premiere of Steve Martin's Picasso was performed by <mask> at the Lapin Agile. On March 4, 1999, <mask> died of emphysema at the Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chicago, five days before his 65th birthday. He gave his skull to the Chicago's Goodman Theatre to be used in its productions of Hamlet and specified that he be credited in the program as Yorick. In a high-profile televised ceremony on July 1, 1999, Charna Halpern, <mask>'s long-time professional partner and the executor of his will, donated a skull to the Goodman. In July of 2006 a front-page article in the Chicago Tribune questioned the authenticity of the skull, citing the presence of dentition and autopsy marks.In a The New Yorker interview three months later, Halpern admitted that she had purchased the skull from a local medical supply company. Bill Murray organized an early 65th birthday party and wake for <mask> just before he died in a Chicago hospital in a two-part video. The Del Close Marathon was founded after <mask>'s death by his former students in the Upright Citizens brigade. Notable students include Dan Aykroyd, James Belushi, and Matt Besser. The Delmonic Interviews was produced and directed by Cesar and Jeff Pacocha. The impact <mask> had on the people in his life and the art form he helped to create was documented in the film. It was made as a thank you and a tribute to <mask>, "as a way to allow those that never got to meet or study with him, a chance to understand what he was like."Interviews with Charna Halpern, Matt Besser, Rachel Dratch, and Neil Flynn are included in The Delmonic Interviews. The film was shown at several national festivals, including the 2004 Chicago Improv Festival, the 2004 Phoenix Improv Festival, the 2002 Del Close Marathon in New York City, and the 2006 LA Improv Festival. Jeffrey Sweet wrote a book about the members of the Compass Players and Second City. It was published in 1978 and is now available from Limelight. <mask> wrote comic book stories. Munden's Bar stories were co-written by <mask> and John Ostrander. <mask> knew Ostrander from the Chicago theater scene.In the DC Comics title Wasteland, <mask> wrote anthology-style horror stories. One of the autobiographical stories recounts <mask>'s experiences while filming Beware! L. Ron Hubbard is an author of horror and science fiction. R. O'Donnell wrote "My Summer With Del" in 2004. Highlights of their time at CrossCurrents, the theater that housed both their comedy groups, were recounted in the feature, as well as O'Donnell's visits at <mask>'s Chicago apartment. Jeff Griggs wrote a book about their friendship with <mask>. Halpern suggested that Griggs run errand for <mask> due to her poor health caused by long-term alcohol and drug use.The complete picture of <mask> is given by the guru. Griggs was a student of <mask>'s at the beginning of their relationship, and the book depicts <mask> as a teacher. Harold Ramis was attached to direct the script when it was adapted into a screenplay. Bill Murray was supposed to play <mask>. In 1994 <mask> co-authored Truth in Comedy: The Manual of Improvisation with Charna Halpern and Kim "Howard" Johnson, which outlines techniques now common in longform improvisation and describes the overall structure of "Harold", which remains a common frame for longer improvisational scenes. Eric Spitznagel wrote an article about <mask>'s life in the September issue of The Believer magazine. The Funniest One in the Room: The Lives and Legends of <mask> was published in 2008.Johnson and <mask> were friends until <mask>'s death. Filmography Goldstein! Beware! The Last Affair (1976), Thief (1981), and English One More Saturday Night (1988) were all starring as Mr. Schneider. The stories of <mask> are the subject of a documentary film called Madmen Only: The Stories of <mask>.

masks:
Del Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Del
Close
Del
Del
Del Close
Close
Close
Close
Close
Del
Del Close
Close
Close
Del
Close
Close
Close
Close
Del Close
Close
Close
Del Close
Del Close


texts: <mask> was born on February 10, 1990 and is a professional footballer. <mask> didn't make a professional appearance before he left the Dons in 2008. He moved to Scotland to play for Kilmarnock for 4 seasons before moving to Bristol City. <mask> was injured in Bristol and only made 21 appearances in two years for the team. He was made captain at Oldham and played there for two years until July 2016 when he signed with Orient. <mask> left Orient after they finished bottom of League Two in his first season. During his time at the club, <mask> made over 100 appearances and contributed to two promotions.<mask> began his career at the Dons. At the end of the 2007–08 season, he left the club with a number of other young players when a promised one-year contract was withdrawn, as the club could no longer afford them. In a match against Hamilton Academical on January 26, 2010, <mask> made his first appearance for Kilmarnock. His first start was a 4–4 draw with Dundee United. In the fifth round of the Scottish Cup, he scored his first professional goal. In the match against Hamilton Academical on 24 March 2010, <mask> gave his first assist to let Chris Maguire score the only goal as they lost 2–1. <mask> scored his first professional league goal in the 69th minute of the 2–1 victory over Aberdeen.<mask> assisted David Silva to score in a 2–1 loss against Hibernian in the 2010–11 season. <mask> scored his first goal of the season and second goal of his career in a 3–0 win over St Johnstone. On December 17, 2010, <mask> signed a two-and-a-half-year contract with Kilmarnock. On the same day, <mask> scored two goals for Kilmarnock as they defeated Hibernian at Rugby Park. Manager Mixu Paatelainen praised his performance after the match. <mask> scored more than one goal against Motherwell. In his first full season, <mask> had 7 goals and 4 assists.After the 2010–11 season, Paatelainen left the club and was replaced by Kenny Shiels. <mask> was moved into the various position in the middle of the season. The 2012 Scottish League Cup Final took place on 18 March, and <mask> played in it. <mask>'s father had a heart attack before the cup final and the player left the ground to go to the hospital with him. <mask>'s father died in the hospital and his teammates did not know about it. They were told as they presented the trophy to the fans. Several players commented that this news had taken a lot of the joy of winning the cup final away, and that because they were a close group of players they all felt the effect of <mask>'s loss."I'm sounding a bit sombre because I've gone from one emotional high to a low," Kenny said. It is difficult to go from one of the best moments of our lives to this. The dressing-room is sad. We are more focused on <mask> than we are on our triumphalism. The funeral of <mask>'s father Jack will be held in his home town of Milton Keynes the following week. <mask> didn't play for a while after his dad's death. While not playing, many Kilmarnock players including Paul Heffernan, Gary Harkins and Dieter Van Tornhout wore shirts saying "We Are All With You" in support of <mask> ahead of their match against Motherwell which they won 2–0 thanks to a brace from Heffernan.<mask> came on as a substitute for James Fowler in the 87th minute of the match. Both sets of fans gave <mask> a standing ovation and both sets of fans were praised by Shiels. Dean Shiels, the son of Kenny Shiels, scored in the 89th minute after <mask> assisted him. Danny Lennon expressed his sympathies for <mask>. <mask> scored his first goal of the season on the final day of the season. <mask> played all twenty two matches for Kilmarnock in the first half of the season and then left to join Bristol City. Kilmarnock won at Celtic Park for the first time in 55 years on October 27th, 2012 with <mask> and Cillian on target.<mask>'s performance was praised by Shiels. <mask> says his teammates helped him deal with his father's death. <mask> added five more goals to his tally this season, including a 2–0 win over Aberdeen and a 1–0 win over Hearts. <mask> made his last appearance when he scored in a 1–1 draw. In December of 2012 <mask> attracted the attention of clubs in England and Scotland. <mask> moved for an undisclosed fee after signing a three-and-a-half-year contract with Bristol City. <mask>'s debut resulted in the manager who signed him being sacked two days later.In the 2012–13 season, <mask> made 19 appearances for Bristol City, but then suffered a knee injury. <mask> only made two appearances due to the injury. <mask> signed a three-year contract with the Latics as part of the exchange with Smith. <mask> said he was happy to join his teammate turned manager Lee Johnson and his friend James Dayton at Oldham Athletic. The new club captain was given the number six shirt. In the opening game of the season, <mask> made his debut. <mask> was transferred from Oldham to Leyton Orient.In July 2016 <mask> signed a three-year contract for a fee believed to be a club record. <mask> was reported to the FA by the Argyle for pushing a ball boy to the floor during the League 2 match. <mask> pushed the ball boy to the ground. <mask> was charged with violent conduct by the FA. The charge of violent conduct was proven after an Independent Regulatory Commission hearing on 17 February. The standard three- match ban was doubled to a six- match ban. <mask> was back in the Orient starting line up for the Doncaster defeat.After 112 years in the football league, Leyton Orient were demoted to League Two at the end of the season. <mask> had agreed to a two-year contract with Coventry City. He made 38 appearances in his first season and started the League Two Play-off Final. <mask> signed a new contract at the end of the season. He was named the new club captain after Michael Doyle left. The 8th place finish in League One was 8 points behind the final play-off place. In his first full season as captain, <mask> led the team to 1st place in League One before the season was halted due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.League members voted in June to confirm the title of league champion, meaning that they would return to the Championship. He was selected to play for the Scotland national under-21 football team. In November 2012 <mask> received his first Senior Scotland cap. In a 2–1 win, <mask> came on for Charlie Mulgrew early in the second half. List of Scotland international football players born outside Scotland The players are from Kilmarnock F.C. The players are from Bristol City.The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C. The players are from Orient F.C. The players are from City F.C. English Football League players.

masks:
Liam Mark Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Liam
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly


texts: The American is a former World Cup Alpine ski racer and Olympic gold medal winner. She won the downhill at the 1996 World Championships and the super G at the 1998 Winter Olympics. The first American woman to do so was <mask>, who won the World Cup downhill season titles in 1995 and 1996. <mask> was a member of the National Ski Hall of Fame. <mask>'s parents are a music teacher and a stonemason, and she was born in Triumph, Idaho. Her brother is one year older. For the first two years of her life, she was called "little girl" because her parents allowed her to choose her own name.She had to have a name when she was three years old in order to get a passport. She was named after a nearby village. She learned to ski and race on a small farm southeast of Sun Valley. She competed in the Rowmark Ski Academy in Salt Lake City for a year before returning to Sun Valley to race for the Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation. She was a member of the local ski team. <mask> joined the U.S. The ski team was formed at the age of 17.She made her World Cup debut at the age of 21 in a slalom on December 6, 1992. She won the silver medal in the combined event at the 1993 World Championships. After her silver medal performance in the downhill at the 1994 Winter Olympics, a run was named after her at Sun Valley, on the Warm Springs side of Bald Mountain. <mask> and Christin Cooper were Sun Valley Olympic medalists. She was the first American to win a World Cup season title in a speed event. She added the title of world champion with her gold medal at the 1996 World Championships in Sierra Nevada, Spain. In December 1996, she suffered a knee injury while training in Colorado and sat out the entire 1997 season.A month after her gold medal win in the super G at the 1998 Winter Olympics, <mask> careened off course while racing at the final downhill of the 1998 season at Crans-Montana, Switzerland. She broke her left femur and damaged her right knee in the crash. She was in rehabilitation for two years after the accident. After the 2002 Winter Olympics in Utah, where she finished 16th in the downhill, <mask> retired from international competition. <mask> appeared on two TV shows. <mask> defeated the gladiator character "Ice" in a couple of events on the show American Gladiators. After her success at the 1998 Winter Olympics, <mask> became a spokeswoman for a variety of products.The first winter sports helmet was developed by Giro Sport Design. She went to the company's headquarters in Santa Cruz, CA in August. She signed a prototype helmet for the senior manufacturing engineer after talking with him about the progression of equipment. She appeared on the show. She wrote an autobiography in 2001. <mask> said that the pressure placed on her by her sponsors contributed to her devastating 1998 crash. She described how she became a world-class athlete.A feature film based on <mask>'s life story was written and planned to be directed by Charles Winkler and produced by Jeff Luini and Richard Weiner. Filming was going to start in Argentina. She was on Sesame Street with Elmo and Telly. In one case, Telly was looking for a place called Peekaboo Street and met the real Picabo Street, while in the other, Elmo insisted on introducing her because he thought she was a world champion peek-a-boo player. The song "One Big Mob" was written by the band Red Hot Chili Peppers. <mask> was the runner up in Stars Earn Stripes with a time of 5:37. <mask> splits her time between her homes in Alabama and Colorado.She has a son with her former partner. On 25 October 2008, she married John Reeser. On August 3, 2009, she gave birth to her second son. On College Game Day in September of 2010, she stated that she was pregnant and expecting her third child. She named her skis after people who meant a lot to her. Her "Arnolds" and her "Earnies" are among them. There were 17 podiums in the World Championship and 9 in the World Cup.The 2004 Olympic gold medals for the United States in Alpine skiing and the 1994 Winter Olympics Alpine skiers, as well as the 1998 Winter Olympics Alpine skiers, are in the Ski Hall of Fame.

masks: Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street


texts: <mask> is a distinguished contemporary Greek lyrics author, a poet and a writer of novels. He has written poems, novels, and lyrics for 525 songs in the contemporary Greek rebetika, laka, and elafra genres. He has worked as a record producer and collaborated with various music composers. He has had a number of popular records, including     - One matter counts, and,,  - Some woman, somewhere. They created and produced a CD with 12 songs, for which they were able to assemble 11 popular Greek performers, including Giorgos Dalaras. He performed one of the songs in the CD for the first time. "    " was the title of the CD.Other well known performers of Hapsiadis pop songs were Manolis Aggelopoulos and Glykeria. Life <mask> <mask> was born in October of 1953 in Feres and lived in Koila during his early life. The most north-eastern region of Greece is bordered by Turkey in the east and Bulgaria in the north. <mask> refers to Koila as his "Paradise on Earth", and nowadays he spends a lot of his time there. Pontos is in the north of Turkey along the Black Sea coast. Hapsiadis has been loyal to his Pontos origins and he has collaborated in various artistic initiatives to preserve the cultural heritage of the land of his ancestors. The production of three CD records in the Pontos dialect was performed by Kazantzidis and Xrysanthos in the late 80's and early 90's.<mask> learned the Pontos Greek dialect from his parents and grandmother. He attended high school in Alexandroupolis. His family moved to town from Koila. The kiosk his father owned was typical of Greek city landscapes, selling printed press items, like newspapers, magazines, pocket books, postcards, etc. He was able to grow his appetite for the Greek lyrics of rebetika as a result of working at the kiosk. In the early 20th century, there were gangs in inner city slums and songs of manges. <mask> discovered little known events and details surrounding rebetika songs, their performers and lyrics when he was younger.He used to collect rebetika lyrics and write them down in a notebook as his favorite pastime. He was accepted in the circles of key rebetika industry players after that. He went to college in Patras for six months before dropping out and moving to Athens. He met a number of key actors in the Greek pop music industry through Giorgos Dalaras. <mask> Papadopoulos, a well-known Greek lyrics writer, is one of the names. He became friends with Vassilis Vassilikos. The story of the assassination of Grigoris Lambrakis, a left-wing political activist in the 1960's, was the subject of Vassilikos' "Z" novel.The novel was made into a movie with Yves Montand in the lead role. After the loss of his spouse, <mask> devoted a chapter to a dramatic period of Vassilikos' life. His most popular song lyrics were Mia Einai i ousia (  , "One matter counts"), which he wrote upon a Nikolopoulos music score. The song was originally performed by Haris Alexiou and later, following accrued popularity, by quite a few other performers, including Giorgos Dalaras. The author admits that nothing is "immortal" and asks God to eliminate Death after having a few drinks. In his second book, when the author dies and struggles to get into Paradise, the lyrics are used, but St-Peter didn't like the song at all. Kappoia, kapou, kapote was one of his most popular songs.Two of his songs refer to the Prefecture of Evros, the towns of Alexandroupolis and Orestiada in the far north. The eastern border of Greece with Turkey is the least desirable area for young Greeks to serve their country in the military. Greek conscripts used to be treated as second rank citizens in the towns and villages of Evros, as many of them would admit to this day. Unless they enjoyed a military rank of some sort, conscripts wouldn't typically be admitted inside many public venues, and many local businessmen would prefer to live without them. The two songs <mask> wrote, Oresteiada and Alexandroupoli meria, were originally performed by Dimitris Mitropanos. The songs for my friends are by Nikolopoulos and <mask>. His first three novels were written after 2005, more than twenty years after he started writing lyrics.All of them are autobiographic with many details about events that took place in the past. His first two novels were "My life is a song, the song is life" and "An angel vagabond". Although most of his writing describes real life events, locations and names of real persons, the author presents them as the building blocks of a "fiction" storyline in his second novel. His third novel was presented to the public. A trilogy in which rebetiko holds a central role has been completed. <mask> is a self-taught author who creates unusual plots where key Greek music industry players participate as personages. <mask> uses the name Lelos instead of his own Christian name of Lefteris in his second novel to represent himself as the leading actor.The three novels are all written in Greek. For reasons of historic significance, he usually places verse inside the text. His novels expose events. He offers his own insights into the evolution of rebetika from the time of Vassilis Tsitsanis to the present day. Many of the events he addresses are presented in detail. <mask> avoids criticism of his book personages, but on occasion he is critical of himself and his own weaknesses. <mask> achieved a number of Golden and Platinum record awards and occasionally he has been publicly recognized for his contribution to the Greek Popular Music.The film Mangas Rembetiko is a film by Costas Ferris. People from the region are living people Greek male poets.

masks:
Lefteris Hapsiadis
Lefteris
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Lefteris
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis
Hapsiadis


texts: <mask>., born February 4, 1940, is an American actor. He was best known for his role as Sgt. The crime drama McMillan & Wife starred Charles Enright. He reprised the role of Herman Munster in The Munsters Today in which he played in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Schuck is known for his work on Star Trek movies and television series, as well as his recurring roles as Draal on Babylon 5 and Chief of Detectives Muldrew of the New York City Police Department in the Law & Order programs. <mask>. is the son of <mask> and Mary Hamilton. He is of English and German descent.After graduating from Denison University, he went on to perform at the Cleveland Play House, Baltimore's Center Stage, and finally the American Conservatory Theater, where he was discovered by Robert Altman. He played the role of Capt. in his first film. Walter Kosciuszko is referred to as the "Painless Pole" in M*A*S*H. As Painless, <mask> is the first person to utter the word "f*ck" in a major studio film. He appeared in several more films by Robert Altman. In the first season of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, he appeared as insurance salesman and former Minnesota Vikings offensive lineman Frank Carelli. Schuck played a San Francisco Police Detective Sergeant in the television series "Mcmillan & Wife" from 1971 to 1977.He played Gregory "Yoyo" Yoyonovich in the short-lived series "Holmes & Yoyo", which was created and produced by Leonard B. Stern for NBCUniversal Television. The Halloween That Almost Wasn't, a.k.a., starred him. The night vampire saved the world. The Universal International Frankenstein-monster makeup format would be used again. In 1979 <mask> and Sharon Gless starred in a short-lived TV series called Turnabout, in which they played a couple named Sam andPenny, who swap bodies. Magic Statue is a made-for-TV film about the artifact which caused the two to exchange bodies. He was a regular on game shows in the 1970s and 1980s, appearing as a guest on Pyramid, Hollywood Squares, Password Plus and Super Password.In the summer of 1979 he made his Broadway debut playing Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks as a replacement for the original Broadway musical comedy, Annie, for a three week engagement. Schuck was a "regular replacement" for a year and a half, along with Allison Smith and Alice Ghostley. Schuck played the role of a Klingon ambassador in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. He reprised the role in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. In the 1980s, Schuck starred in a comedy called The Munsters Today, in which he played the title character. For the second time in his career, Schuck was made up as a monster, the first being in The Halloween That Almost Wasn. The world was saved by the vampire.He guest starred in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Legate Parn, Star Trek: Voyager as Chorus #3, and Star Trek: Enterprise as Antaak. He appeared in Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger as Ralgha nar Hhallas. He played the NYPD Chief of Detectives Muldrew in several episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. He opened in the role of Daddy Warbucks in the Broadway revival of Annie in December 2006 and toured nationally in the role. He was in two films, Holy Matrimony and String of the Kite. He played the role of Senator Max in Nice Work if you can get it. <mask> joined the cast of the film.All Light Will End is an independent horror film. <mask> had a son with actress Susan Bay. The couple separated in 1983. His current wife is a painter. MASH Captain "Painless" Waldowski was in The Moonshine War. 1970 Brewster McCloud as Officer <mask> & Mrs. Miller as Smalley, and 1972 Hammersmith Is Out as Henry Joe.

masks:
Conrad John Schuck Jr
Conrad John Schuck Jr
Conrad John Schuck
Schuck
John
Schuck
Schuck
JohnsonCabe


texts: <mask>Abe<mask> was a left wing political activist. As a Socialist New York assemblyman, Shiplacoff was a target of prosecution under the Espionage Act in 1918. During the early years of the Russian empire, <mask><mask> was born. In 1891, Shiplacoff moved to New York City. The 16-year-old Shiplacoff joined a socialist group called "The Voice of Labor" in 1893. In 1915, <mask> was named Secretary of the United Hebrew Trades, a municipal trade union federation based in New York City. During the second decade of the 20th century, he was active in Jewish causes.In September 1915, the National Workmen's Committee on Jewish Rights held a meeting at Cooper Union to advocate for Jewish freedom in Russia. The meeting decided to ask Wilson to demand that Russia grant equal rights to its Jewish citizens at the end of World War I. He was the labor editor of The Jewish Daily Forward. After Herbert M. Merrill, <mask> became the second candidate of the Socialist Party to be elected to the New York State Assembly. In 1916, when he was the sole Socialist member of the Assembly, <mask> realized that the chance for his bills to be voted out of committee and presented on the floor of the Assembly were very rare. This was not the result of any animosity toward the 'lone red,' but almost entirely due to the fact that I was not willing to exchange courtesies in order to get one's bill out of a committee. He said he put up a fight against the bills which were opposed to the interests of labor or were otherwise of a vicious nature.A series of bills intended to exempt dairy workers from existing laws mandating one rest day in seven was passed in a watered-down form. The 1916 Slater-Welsh bill established compulsory military training for unemployed boys between the ages of 16 and 19 in New York State. Among the legislation proposed by <mask> during this inaugural session were bills that would have required employers to place an ad in the newspaper offering jobs during a strike to make it clear to the public, and that would have banned the use of armed guards during strikes. The bills died in the committee. During his first two terms in the Assembly, <mask> only introduced one successful bill, which banned the use of the third degree in interrogation. In 1916, when he was joined by fellow socialist Joseph A. Whitehorn, <mask> was re-elected to the assembly. The first birth control bill in New York would have allowed the dissemination of printed articles describing means of birth control.On January 24, he introduced the bill, while Margaret Sanger's sister was on a hunger strike in The Tombs to protest her arrest for distributing information about birth control from their clinic in Brooklyn. Occasionally, <mask> had successes in the Assembly, but they were more symbolic than substantive. On March 26, 1917, Joseph M. Callahan introduced a resolution urging the United States Congress to pass a measure, known as the Chamberlain bill, requiring the United States to prepare for entry into World War I. The rules were changed so that the resolution could be reintroduced two days later. Assemblyman Martin G. McCue said that he had changed his views on the subject of compulsory military service because of <mask>'s opposition. We tried to make you do your part. I would resign from the Assembly if I believed you.You don't have the right to challenge my patriotism because I disagree with you. Lieutenant Colonel and Assemblyman Wells said that your kind of patriotism is the kind that a yellow dog has. Only Shiplacoff and Whitehorn voted against the resolution. On May 3, 1917, Shiplacoff introduced a resolution to request that Woodrow Wilson reconsider his appointment of Elihu Root as head of the United States Commission to Russia. A motion was introduced and carried that no mention of the resolution be made in the official journal. On February 11, 1918, <mask> and his 9 socialist colleagues in the assembly refused to support a resolution of admiration for <mask> because it included language expressing gratitude for American soldiers fighting in France. The Democratic Assemblyman who introduced the resolution attacked Shiplacoff, saying: Mr. Speaker, I have sat here long enough watching the tactics of some of the members of this House.I will not sit with members whose hearts are touched by treason. People in the South sometimes take the law into their own hands. I don't approve of that, but when a man won't stand up for his country he is against it. Let the Lord have pity on them if this happens again. "I am sure that if some of the Socialists preach free love, some of the Republicans practice it," said Shiplacoff after Fearon accused the socialists of preaching free love. After being elected to the governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party in 1918, <mask> remained in that post through the Emergency National Convention held in Chicago in 1919. In the fall of 1918, <mask> ran as a Socialist for the United States House of Representatives.The Socialist Party outpolled the Democrats in the district's previous election, leading to calls for a Democratic-Republican "fusion candidate" to prevent his victory. If polls show that he had less votes than George W. Martin, Haskell would withdraw from the race. The plan was never put into action. In November 1918, Haskell defeated <mask> and Martin. On September 23, 1918, <mask> was indicted for three counts of violation of the so-called Espionage Act for a speech against American intervention in Russia. The first count charged that Shiplacoff "wouldfully, knowingly, and feloniously uttered and published disloyal, scurrilous, and abusive language about the military and naval forces of the United States, namely the armed forces of the United States now operating in Siberia". The second count charged that his words were intended to bring those forces into contempt.His speech was charged with being intended to encourage resistance to American forces. He was released on bail. The charges against John Reed, William J. Robinson, and others were quashed on April 4, 1919. Alexander Palmer decided that the end of the First World War obviated most prosecutions. After the split of the Socialist Party in 1919, <mask> remained a loyal member. He was a New York City politician. He spoke out against the Treaty of Versailles and against the New York State Assembly's suspension of its Socialist members.He stated that the Assemblymen who voted to suspend the Socialists were poor boobs, and that his colleagues on the New York City Board ofAldermen were a bunch of hypocrites. He said that the little tin god in the White House had collapsed. He made comments about the injustice of the treaty, which led to rumors in the press that the Board of Aldermen might investigate and punish him for his pro-Germanism. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America had a New York office. Marks Arnheim, a New York City clothing manufacturer attempted to have the ACWA and its New York Joint Board dissolved as "unlawful combinations and conspiracies" which had the intent and purpose of destroying the present industrial system of ownership by private persons, firms. As part of the suit, <mask> and other union officials were questioned by attorneys. In 1923, <mask> ran in the 50th district.The Citizens Union endorsed his candidacy. He was defeated by the Democratic candidate. He was elected a delegate to the National Convention in 1923. The motion to endorse Robert M. La Follette's candidacy for president of the United States was passed by only 5 delegates at the New York State convention of the SPA. According to the New York Times, <mask> said that the Socialist Party has married a labor party. La Follette is a sort of father-in-law. On February 7, 1934, <mask> died of uremic poisoning at Israel Zion Hospital in Brooklyn, New York.He died at the age of 56. The Robert F.Wagner Archives of New York University holds Shiplacoff's papers. The collection is open for research without restriction. My Work in the Assembly is one of the Footnotes Works. The Idisher SP Federatsyon was in New York in 1916. Further reading was done by <mask><mask>. The Shiplacoff Day Committee had a school press."Guide to the A. I." is an External link. The Robert F. Warner Labor Archives are located at the New York University. People acquitted under the Espionage Act include politicians from New York City, Jewish American state legislators, and American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent.

masks:
Abraham "
" Shiplacoff
Abraham I
. Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Abraham Lincoln
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Shiplacoff
Abraham Shiplacoff
Abraham I
. Shiplacoff


texts: William Anthony Coln Romn is a Puerto Rican salsa musician. He is 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He is involved in New York City politics. Coln was born to Puerto Rican parents. The all-trombone sound of Mon Rivera and Barry Rogers inspired him to switch to trombone. He spent some summers at his maternal grandmother's sister's farm on the road to Ciales, Puerto Rico. He recorded his first album at the age of 17 and it sold more than 300,000 copies.Johnny Pacheco was the main record producer at Fania. He has acted in a number of films, including The Last Fight, Miami Vice, and It Could Happen to You. Coln has been a political activist since he was 16. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute. Mr. Coln was the first person of color to serve on the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers national board. Beyond the trombone, he has also worked as a composer, singer, and producer. Combining elements of jazz, rock, and salsa, his work incorporates the rhythms of traditional music from African descendants in Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and Brazil, representing mostly a one-way flow from Puerto Rico to the New York-based diaspora.His life and music commute back and forth between his home turf in the Bronx and his ancestral Puerto Rico, with more than casual stop-offs in other musical zones of the Caribbean. The relation between diaspora and Caribbean homeland is the central theme of Coln's work. The lyrics and music of the songs on this album "enact the diaspora addressing the island culture in a complex, loving but at the same time mildly challenging way." He went on to have many successful collaborations with other salsa musicians and singers. Coln claims to have created 40 productions that have sold more than 30 million records worldwide. One significant overarching theme in Coln's music, which draws from many cultures and several different styles, is an exploration of the competing associations that Puerto Ricans have with their home and the United States. He uses his songs to depict and investigate the problems of living in the United States mainland as a Puerto Rican, and also to imply the cultural contributions that Puerto Ricans have to offer.<mask> sued Ruben Blades for breaching his contract. The suits and countersuits were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 A book titled Decisiones detailing the inside story of this legal battle was written by Robert J. Morgalo and was published in 2016 in English and Spanish. Coln released two singles, "Amor de Internet" and " Corazn Partido". Coln began his 50th anniversary tour. <mask>n launched his record label <mask>on Presents and announced his upcoming book titled Barrio de Guapos. Coln began his "Rumba Del Siglo" (Jam of the Century) World Tour in the United States, Latin America and Europe.Coln will continue "Rumba Del Siglo" because of the great success of his last tour. Coln was a special assistant and spokesman for the New York City Mayor from 1989 to 1993. Coln ran for the Democratic party primary for New York's 17th congressional district in 1994. He was defeated by a large margin. Coln ran for New York City Public Advocate in 2001. Coln was liaison to the Latin Media Entertainment Commission for 12 years. Coln endorsed the U.S. on April 16, 2008.Clinton was a candidate in the 2008 presidential election. On April 25, 2010, Coln appeared at The National Mall for The Earth Day Climate Rally. Coln was against the left-wing revolution in Venezuela. Coln was harshly responded to by Chvez. <mask> used social media and created a campaign theme, "Mentira Fresca", which became the nickname of the regime's candidate, Nicols Maduro. After graduating from the Westchester County Police Academy, Coln was sworn in as a deputy sheriff. Coln became a deputy lieutenant in December.Coln received awards and honors in addition to being a visiting professor and receiving degrees for music and humane letters. Coln was a member of the delegation that went to the Vatican in 1999. The initiative received Pope John Paul II's endorsement and later prompted President Clinton to forgive the US portion of the debt owed by some developing countries. A total of $100 billion was forgiven by Jubilee 2000. Coln received a Lifetime Achievement Award from The Latin Recording Academy. He has collaborated with many notable musicians over the course of his career. Siembra was the best selling album in its genre.In 2000 Coln was in the International Latin Music Hall of Fame. Mark Anthony played Héctor Lavoe in the movie El Cantante, which was also starring Jennifer Lopez. Coln was the top salsa duo from the 1960s through the mid-1970s in the movie about the life of Héctor Lavoe. Coln received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the "International Trombone Association" in 2010. They said in their journal that <mask> has done more to keep the trombone before the public than any other person. Coln is inspired by Barry Rogers, and they are poles apart. Coln's music and contribution have gone unrecognized or ignored by the general press because his public is mostly Latino.Coln was honored by the Westchester Hispanic Law Enforcement Association. <mask> was named one of the 30 most influential Latin Artists of All Time. <mask> was awarded the Ellis Island Medal of Honor by the Ellis Island Honor Society, which is presented annually to a select group of individuals whose accomplishments in their field and inspired service to the nation are cause for celebration. The Congressional Record shows that the Medal is one of the most prestigious awards in the nation. <mask> was awarded the "Lunas Del Auditorio Award" by El Auditorio Nacional, which is a replica of the sculpture of La Luna that is outside. The award is broadcasted by Televisa, TV Azteca, Channel 22 of the Ministry of Culture, and Channel Eleven of the National Polytechnic Institute. The Association of Hispanic Arts is chaired by Coln.<mask> is married. On April 20, 2021, Coln and his wife, Julia Coln were involved in a serious vehicle accident while driving a recreational vehicle through the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Coln had lacerations and a head injury and was taken to a hospital in Virginia. There are External links to <mask>'s website NewMusicBox cover: <mask> in conversation with Frank J. Oteri.

masks:
Willie Colon
Willie Col
Willie Col
Willie Coln
Willie Coln
Willie Coln
Willie Coln
Willie Coln
Willie Colon
Willie Coln
Willie Coln


texts: <mask> was an English social anthropologist and philosopher. The study of comparative religion has been carried out by <mask> since the 1950s. He compared traditional thought systems to Western science. He published an analysis of African thought in two parts in 1967. His work is important in understanding traditional African religious approaches. <mask> lived in Africa for more than four decades, conducting research on African indigenous religions, magic, mythology and rituals. He was a professor of philosophy and religion at the University of Port Harcourt in Nigeria and the University of Ife in Nigeria during his 40 years of residence in Africa.<mask> <mask> and his sister were born to <mask> <mask> and <mask>. His grandfather was the American impressionist painter <mask> <mask> and his father was a Lieutenant Colonel of the Scots Guard. His mother was the elder daughter of an iron merchant and his sister was a sculptor. <mask> linked religious understanding with scientific inquiry in his theory of religion. He thought the two had the same approach to unveil the complex to get order and understanding from chaos. The conclusion of <mask>'s analysis of African magic and mythology is that there is an overarching theory behind the commonly accepted theory and that forms the basis of these beliefs. He sees mystical systems that drive "primitive" religions as theoretical structures that are dictated by concrete rules and are used to understand, in an interactive way, anomalies like scientific endeavours theorise the physical world.They strive to have a concrete and scientific method of studying and explaining the world they live in. His 1968 essay in support of neo- Tylorians, who took statements of someone in a pre-literate society at face value, is one of his classic works in the anthropology of religion and other traditional knowledge systems. The historian of ideas has been forging ahead most successfully with his interpretation of the European thought-tradition, but the social anthropologist has been operating on the premiss that things are not. He argued that animism should be taken at face value without the rationalisation that it represents a social or political structure. <mask> wanted to compare traditional thought to modern science. The fact that a traditional explanation may be shown to be mistaken in terms of modern science does not mean that the explanation is held by a less intelligent group of people. <mask> was not willing to follow Tylor's view that holding theories that were mistaken is evidence of the childishness of traditional thought, pointing out that historians of science have shown that many rationally demonstrated scientific views were subsequently shown to be mistaken and were replaced.He rejects the symbolic Durkheimian, understanding of religion, as patronising to the so-called "primitives" who have a physical approach to their beliefs. One of his critics held to the symbolistic approach and argued that traditional/primitive religions were symbolic because the cultures that held to these beliefs did so in cases where there was no empirical explanation to a phenomenon. <mask> studied the processes that lead to social change when he lived in New Calabar. <mask> published his theories of religion in several journal articles and books. His scientific approach to the understanding of "primitive" religion was revolutionary in an era when the prevailing view was that "primitive" religion was a construct of less intelligent "savages" and "barbarians". The Kalabari people of the eastern Niger Delta were one of the places where <mask> conducted his fieldwork. <mask> produced a collection of 72 Kalabari Ijo Art photographs accompanied by a booklet explaining the meaning and utility of these artistic objects within the Kalabari culture.The photographs provide a visual record of native art of the Kalabari people, and serves as a reference for tradition practices that are continually subject to change through acculturation. The Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland has a collection of his photographs. <mask> worked as a senior research fellow and lecturer in social anthropology at the Institute of African Studies for the University of Ibadan before moving to the University of Port Harcourt as a professor of philosophy and comparative religion. He collaborated with Ruth Finnegan who was lecturing at the university in socio-anthropology. The question of whether there were fundamental differences between modern and Western thought was addressed in the co-edited volume Modes of Thought. Professor <mask> was a faculty member in the Department of Sociology at the University of Ife in Nigeria. Patterns of Thought in Africa and the West: Magic, Religion and Science was published in 1997.New scholars in the field of anthropology of religion are influenced by his work. Professor <mask>'s appointment as a Research Associate in the Department of Religious and Cultural Studies at the University of Port Harcourt was renewed for another five years. In the City of Port Harcourt's 2012 bid for World Book Capital, Honours was named as a notable Nigerian historian. The editorial board of the Journal of Humanities. New College, Oxford University 2nd Lieutenant, 1951 recipient of the Scholarship Award in Natural Sciences. Patterns of Thought in Africa and the West: Essays on Magic, Religion and Science is one of the works. The Dept."Destiny and the Unconscious in West Africa" was written in the Federal Republic of Nigeria. The Journal of the International African Institute was published in Africa. 31, No. pp. 2 in April 1961. "African Traditional Thought and Western Science". The Journal of the International African Institute was published in Africa. 37, No.January 1967, pp. 1 50–1, Vol. 37, No. pp. 2 in April 1967. The Kalabari 'Ekine' Society is a borderland of religion and art. The Journal of the International African Institute was published in Africa. 33, No.2 April 1963, pp. A man is in Africa. The Journal of the International African Institute was published in Africa. 35, No. pp. 2 in April 1964. "The Kalabari World-view: An Outline and Interpretation" was published in Africa: Journal of the International African Institute. 32, No.In July 1962, pp. 3. "African Conversion", Africa: Journal of the International African Institute, Vol. 41, No. pp. 2 in April 1971 The Rationality of Conversion. Part I, Africa: Journal of the International African Institute. 45, No.pp. 3 (1975) The Rationality of Conversion. Part II of Africa: Journal of the International African Institute. 45, No. pp. 4 "The High <mask>: A Comment on Father O'Connell's Paper" was published in Man. In September 1962, pp. 62."Judaeo-Christian Spectacles: Boon or Bane to the Study of African Religions?" Deux lunettes juderbéo-chrétiennes: aubaine ou fléau? Cahiers d'tudes africaines is an anthology. 24, Cahier 96, pp. <mask> and J. D. Y. Peel are co-authors. The story of conversion and confusion in Eastern Nigeria. The Canadian Journal of African Studies is published by the Revue Canadienne des tudes Africaines.10, No. pp. 3 (1976) G. Dieterlen and <mask> were present. "Daryll Forde: Further Tributes". The Journal of the International African Institute was published in Africa. 44, No. January 1974 pp.1–10. <mask> and J. F. Ade Ajayi. Michael Crowder was born in 1934. The Journal of the International African Institute was published in Africa. 59, No. In 1989, pp. See also the Ethnoscience List of anthropologists Magic (paranormal) Theories of religion.In African systems of thought. Brendan Patrick Carmody. "Conversion and Jesuit Schooling in Africa". R W Hefner is the author of studies in Christian missions. "Conversion to Christianity: Historical and Anthropological Perspectives on a Great Transformation" was published in 1993. Humphrey J. Fisher wrote "The Juggernaut's Apologia: Conversion to Islam in Black Africa". The Journal of the International Institute was published in Africa.55, No. 2, pp. 149–16. "Missionaries, the Phenomenology of Religion and 'Re-Presenting' Nineteenth-Century African Religion: a Case Study" was written by James L. Cox. The Journal of Religion in Africa. 31, No. pp.335–353. "Christianity and the Ewe Nation: German Pietist missionaries, Ewe converts and the politics of culture" was written by Meyer. The Journal of religion in Africa. 33, No. 2, pp. 167–199. Klein, Martin A.The slave trade and decentrialized societies were covered in 2001. The Journal of African History is a journal. 1, pp. "A view of the slave trade from the margin" was written by Andrew Hubbell. The Journal of African History is a journal. 42, No. 1, pp.25 to 47. Steven Kaplan wrote "Indigenous Categories and the Study of World Religions in Ethiopia" in 1992. The Journal of religion in Africa. 22, No. pp. 207–222. <mask> Ter Haar wrote "Religion and politics in Sub-Saharan Africa".The Journal of Modern African Studies is a journal. 36, No. 2, pp. 175–1. "On Masks and Audible Ghosts: Some Secret Male Cults in Central Nigeria" was written by Elizabeth Isichei. The Journal of Religion in Africa. 18, No.1, pp. 42–70. "Commercial transactions and cultural interactions from the Delta to Douala and beyond" was written by <mask>. The African Arts is an anthology. 35, No. pp 42–55 and 93–95. "Continuity and Change in Yoruba Pottery" was written by Allsworth-Jones.The Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies. 59, No. 2, pp. 312–322. "Conversion to Islam: Military recruitment and general conflict in a Sereer-Safn Village (Bandia), 1920–38" was written by James F. Searing. The Journal of African History is a journal. 44, No.1, pp. 73–94 E. J. Alagoa. The development of institutions in the states of the east. The Journal of African History is a journal. No. 12 2, pp.The score was 269–279. The Okije Shrine: Death and Life in Nigerian Politics was written by Stephen Ellis. The Journal of African History is a journal. 49, No. pp 454–465. "Eastern Nigerian art from the Toby and Barry Hecht collection" was written by Roy Sieber and Barry Hecht. African Arts is a magazine.1, p. There are external links to the deaths of social anthropologists.

masks:
Robin Horton
Horton
Horton
Robin William
Gray Horton
William Gray
Horton
Gwen Horton
William Samuel
Horton
Robin Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Horton
Robin Horton
God
Robin Horton
Robin Horton
Robin Horton
Gerrie
Wilcox